The Innovation District proposal is “the epitome of a live, work, and play campus,” says Frank Dittenhafer, president and co-founder of Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects.
Work at the complex, owned by the Maryland Stadium Authority, should be finished in March and will make the building more comfortable for tenants and more attractive to city residents and visitors.
The team at Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects expect to produce a final design for the building by spring, and construction should take about a year.
Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects worked diligently with Community Aid to create a thrift store that doesn’t feel like one.
The new additions supplement the expanding needs of York County’s southern tier.
The sleek and modern structure, designed by Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects, will replace a now-demolished plywood change house.